1111 KIK'K I.NIA1J AUG US. FRIDAY", APRIL 10. 1914.
13
lina Gluck. Prima Donna, Whom the
Harmoni? Ci"irrii TXrir-r- . i t
. . uic AJurtis
. '- '- .. .'"5 v -"' :; A'
i ...i'-i -t't
.v'T'-i t--. .JjC.s-
-.-,--' ; ? f . . . ..? '- v- V-i' ,V!
- - ' t- .- -'- v !- - ."'i
.l.vj - - - i . - - -. .-.,
- - -.-.v. ---t. W :t
Tie Htnnw.I chorus fcas fccfn for
tict In tcur:nK Alma (Jluck. prima
oco oprano, for the annual sprius
nuctrt to b hfld at the Hurt is opera
Iocs. Davenport. Tuesday. April ;s
la addition to tte following numbers
kr the prima donna, the chorus wiil
lis fire selections imder the direction
rf Mitt Lcm'se St. John Westervelt:
r.
la) Air of Asteria. from TI Teler-
Baco Gluck
(Arranged by Kurt Schindler.)
(b) Roeslein auf der Haiden
Beethoven
(Arranged by Henry Holden Huss ;
(e) So Seet 1 She (Old Enellsh
Maic ) Anon
fArranged by Arnold Dolmetsch.)
(di Warnung V. A. Mozart
II.
Aria: "Bel rapgio lusinghier," from
"Semiramide" Rossini
III.
ia Peasant Sontc RachmaninofT
tbi Bohemian Cradle Song. .Smetana
(ct Fnihlingslied Rubinstein
idt Chanson Indoue; ie Song of the
Shepherd Iehl Rinsky-Korsakoff
IV.
(at June Mornin? Charles Willeby
H Allah C.eorge Chad wic k
let A Pastorale. rthur Itosentitein
(d Chimes Lola C. Wortill j
(ei The J,ark Now Reaves His j
Wat'ry Nest Horatio Parker
Shuts Messenger in Trunk.
Little Rock. Ark.. April 10 A
Kuked robber entered the express
or of the Rock Inland local train
froai Hot Sprinit?. at Haskell. Ark., to
iht, bound the mesyenjser. put hitn
la a trunk, robbed the car and
(leaped.
Easter Specials
BRADY'S
700 I2lh St.
For Saturday
Monday and
Tuesday
Strictly fresh eggs,
lc
19c
49c
5c
Perdoz '17V2C
(Not over four dozen to a
customer.)
7resb creamery but
ter, per lb. 29c
bunches greeu onions for. J 0c
2 bunches radifhes 1 0c
Freh tomatoes, per Ib...-15c
Fresh leaf lettuce per lt . . . 2 0c
I-arge lyc stalks "celery, 2
fc- 15c
Oranite, sweet and Juicy,
each
Large sweet navel oranges
Per dox
New York Baldw in apples,
per peck
Fancy sweet potatoes, per
lb
California large lemon.
tTtoz 25c
JOc cant sliced pineapples. . 23c
3"c cans Carnation peaches. 19c
25c cans apple aauce 1 9c
25c cans blueberries 19c
Quart jars olives 2 5c
2 15c tall cans salmon 2 5c
small cans Pet or Van
Camps milk 25c
large cans Pet or Van
Camps milk 2 5c
Z cans corn, kidney beans
or tomatoes for '-15c
cans peas, hominy cr
Pumpkin 25c
-cans spinach, beets or
auer kraut 25c
5c can Kitchen Cleauzer. 15c
10 bars of Jenox soap 33c
albs, navy beans or Jap
ri: 25c
7 lbs. fresh oatmeal 25c
S pkgs. oatnwal 25c
2 Pkgs. cornflakes 1 5c
Golden Rod coffee, per lb.-25c
Regular 30c grade Pa-
rry coffee, per lb 25c
Regular 25c grade coffee.
Pe'lb 19c
Regular 60c grade Gun
Powder or uncolored Japau
t. per lb 39c
t boxes Noiseless matchea. . 2 5c
Fancy dill pickles, per doz.l5c
Burbank potatoes, per pk..2 5c
Per bushel 95c
22 lbs. granulated sugar. $1.00
8 lbs. a&ck Ceresota flour. . 1 9c
Jersey Cream flour in
towel sacks. Cold Medal
aad Gold Rim flour, per
$1.39
Egg orders alone not delivered.
Phone 443 and 869.
Phone your order early. De
livery to any part of the city.
CAMBRIDGE
3
Mrs. Earl Roberts of Missouri visit
ed last week with relatives in Cam
bridge. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Poppy left Wed
nesday morning for a short visit with
relatives and friends in Galesbitrg.
J. II. Gault spent Wednesday in
Rock Island and Davenport.
Mrs. William Hedstrom was a Galva
caller Wednesday.
Dr. W. II. Conser was a business
caller in Kewanee .Monday.
Thursday. April 23, a meeting- of
representatives of the Central Illinois
Pacini? and Trotting association will
be held in Kewanee at which time de
tails for the fall circuit will be com
pleted. This date was selected at a
meeting held at Kewanee last Thurs
day when officers for the year were
chosen and other business attended
to. The following is the list of offi
cers selected: President, Theodore
Boltensttm. Cambridge: vice presi
dent. J. W. Smith. Wyoming: secre
tary. C. L. Trimble. Princeton. The
meeting was held at the Kewanee club
I parlors, each city being representee,
j The dates selected for the various
I cities are as follows: Bradford. Au
igust 11. 12. 13. 1. Cambridge. Au
gust IS. 19. 20, 21. Wyoming, August
20 26 27. 2S. Princeton, faeptember
1. 2. 4. Kewanee. September S, 9.
1(. 11. Aledo, September 15, 16, 17
IS.
At a meeting of our 30 business
men held at the town hall Tuesday
evening a commercial club was or
ganized. The meeting was called to
ordr bv F. A. Kim and A. J. Ross was
president: C. R- Olson, secretary
F. H. Hadley. treasurer,
ing board of directors
chosen: I. B. Crane,
and
The follow-
was also
James Pollock.
S ' ' j
Men of every proportion or size; of every desire; of
every purse find genuine satisfaction in S. & L. clothes
Three of the best makers of clothing in this country contribute to this display
of spring apparel. Special artistic designers give their whole time and thought to young men's
clothes; others devote their time to older m:n; still others develop models for men unusual in figure. Tne result is S. & L. stocks afford a variety that few stores
can show more than that its a pleasing variety; varied enough to suit any wish you may have.
Great Showing of suits at $25
Never before have we shown so complete a line of fine suits. Snappy
models in English suits for young men with soft rolling lapels, patch or plain
pockets; high cut vest, medium trousers; sack suits for the more conservative
Wonderful, beautiful fabrics exclusively here. Grays, browns, tans, blues,
slripes, hairlines, tartans, greens.
B. A. Taylor, A. I- Arthens,
R
Hundreds of
n i . r I
i
Note S. & L. values at $15, $15, $20, $22.50 and $25
Men accustomed to paying these prices for clothes will find more real
value in S. & L. suits than they ever bought before.
Balmaccany Sliv-Ons Dress Coats
New weaves, in imported and domestic fabrics, Scotch mixtures in
black and white; brown and green, oxford, black, $15, $18, $20, $22.50,
$25, $28, $30, $35.
StMrtX LAVDAfER. .
COn SKCfiXll ANI HAKKISO.N.
l'avenport. la.
F. H.
I ii..,j i Weint-Ich. It is the
lldUH .- - -v.
purpose of the Commercial club to
promote the welfare of the city in
every way possible. There were 32
mom"- secured that evening. Any
one can become a member by paying j
SI 00 membership f-e which also in-j
tiudes t'ne first year's dues. The club.
m meet at the town hall until suit-1 e l away within a short time after its
nil meet at e ....--h on! arrival. Th funeral was held last
aui? iipaaqujw . - -
J. W. Cookes and daughters. Ruby
K-irViand returned Tuea-land Nellie, were callers in Rock Is-
Get your spring -hat here
tomorrow
good dressers will come here
prepared to see the "last
word in correct headwear.
They'll see them too and
plenty of era; classy quad
ruple tops with pencil curled
or flat brims, the bows
any quarter. Green,
cinnamon brown, elephant
grey, chestnut brown and a
host of others at $2, $3, $4,
$5 and $10.
M
on
blue,
AXHATTAX shirts In silk, soiesette.
madras, silk and wool by far the
largest showing in our history. $1.50,
$2.50, $3. S3. 50, $5, $6.60. $7.50.
Bring the boys to the S. & L.
for clothes
We'll show you every good style in suits and
overcoats for boys of all ages.
Smart Norfolk styles, in suits with full or hajf belt
ed backs, patch pockets, peg knickers, $3.95, $5,
$6.50. $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15.
Overcoats with military or plain
collars, belted backs, gray tan, checks, red and blue.
$3.50 to $15.
Hundreds of novelty hats; ping
pong. Tyrolian and Alpine shapes; felt, cloth, terry
cloth materials, all colors, 50c to $2.50.
Blouse waists with button thru'
military collars, attached or detached;
soiesettes, madras, siiks, dainty colors, 50c
to $2.50. . v
SIMON LAND AUER.
COR. SECOND AND HARRISON,
Davenport, la.
the tecond
each month.
, Iir. J. A.
land and Davenport la?t Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bushee and two
children of Buda visited last week at
the home of Nellie Sedergren. The
Mabel and ! Bushee family have been spending
Cain-; the winter in Ios Angeles. Cal.
The Social Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Turner, Tuesday
The
dav from a business trip 10 i
.Mit s Manie DanleW visited last week
uith relatives anJ friends in Ke-
, wanee and WitlierxncKJ.
i Mrs. Stein and daughter,
. iiivmonil of Geo. were
; bridge callers Monday.
I r vviik-fv and his nephew.
1 .. . nf v-aiica. Iowa who afternoon at the usual hour.
'were .ailed here by the serious iU-j readers were Mesdames Theodore
Iness of the former's sister. Uettie Wil- Boltenstern. Nellie Crandall and H. U
kev left last Tuesday for their home. Angevine.
I Vis's Wllkey is Improving. i Medie Peterson spent Tuesday with
.. a .1 I f ...4. ln Tl.'nn nnvt
The Henry county jioaern nuuu-:iiiruun m iiruii
men of America convention was held; Roy McFarland of Stuart.
: i r.MHvo last weanesuav witn , was caiuiiK on um irmms
1 about one hundred delegates In at-1 bridge. Monday. Mr. McFarland was
ter dance The Roval Neighbors fur-'a former resident of Andover.
uit.'iei dinner to the Woodman and aj Doris Ijirson who was operated up
i .l.J:.t wan had and the meet- , on in Davenport a week ago returned
SHRUBS WHICH THRIVE IN THIS
CLIMATE AND TIME OF BLOOMING
Iowa,
Cam-
li.e was harmonious from beginning to In her Cambridge home i ues.iay eie-
ning ami i u" B"iius hiuuk j
yy ell.
end. The delegates ruosen 10 inw
state meeting In Rock Inland on May
were as follows: J. K. Warnack.
(Jeneseor H. . Nelson. Andover: D.
Kmerson. Kewanee and Mr. Clark of
Atkinson.
Mrs. Louisa Combs visited Tuesday
witli relatives in Osco.
K. C. Robinson and John Rosen-
qulst were tri-city callers Monday.
K.unuel Nelson lert I uesaay tor
Mrs. Theodore Boltenstern and
daughter. Nellie, spent Wednesday
with her son and brother, William, in
Davenport.
Two Men Killed by a Train.
Hammond. Ind.. April 10. Fred
Carter, manager of the Hammond Drew
ign company, and a former sheriff.
visit at the home of his brother. John ana Anton i iiuBioiiimtr. ..... --
r- . rrt..... ifr or r.a t IllCilKU. t:i : riunuru i
NeUon.
The little daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Iloluiau'HU March i3, pasa-
death yesterday afternoon near t edar
Rapids, by a train.
The Rotary club of Davenport. In re
sponse to inquiries as to what shrubs
are most suitable for planting for var
ious purposes, has had prepared by
three expert landscape gardeners a
list of shrubs that will do well in this
climate. This is an Important matter
to consider in the selection of shrubs,
for some splendid shrubs that do well
in the east, south and west are not
suited to our climate.
The lit is classified and the time of
flowering given as follows:
Shrubs for Shady Places.
Hydrangea arborescens, white, July,
August.
Indian currant, pink. June. July.
IVpper Bush, white. August, Septem
ber. Privets, white, June.
Snowberry. pink. June. July.
White kerria. white. May. June.
Shrubs for Wet and Moist Places.
Dogwoods, white, June, July.
Elders, while, June, July.
Pepper bush, white, August, Septem
ber. Witih hazel, yellow, September. Oc
tober. Shrubs for Dry and Shallow Soils.
Morrow's honeysuckle, white. May.
Hydrangea. Crandiflora. white,
August. September.
Lilacs, white, purple. May. June.
Hock orange, white, June.
Privets, white. June.
Hedge Plant (High).
Green and purple barberry, yellow,
May.
Privets, white, June.
Hedge Plants (Low).
Thunberg Barberry, yellow. May.
Privets, white, June.
Screens.
Honeysuckles, white, pink and red.
May. June.
Lilac, white, pink. May, June.
Mulberry.
Buckthorn, white, June. July.
Early Flowering Shrub.
Forsythia. golden yellow, April.
Flowering almond, white, pink and
red. May.
Flowering currant, yellow, red. May.
Japan quince, scarlet. May.
Odd and Bright Colored Foliage.
Purple leaved barberry, purple.
Purple leaved plum, purple.
Golden leaved mock orange.
Goldeu leaved elder.
Variegated althea.
Brilliant Autumn Foliage.
Sumacs.
- Japanese snowball.
Japanese barberry.
Wigela Eva Rathke.
Spiraea prunifolia.
j for her birthday party and had been
! instructed by her mother to write the
C sentence "Please bring no presents" at
the bottom of each invitation.
The little guests arrived at the ap
pointed time, but each came with a
gift for, the hostess.
Alice upon being taken to task for
having forgotten the sentence said:
"No, mamma; I put in every single
letter of that note. I only changed the
'no' the least little bit.''
The note read, "Please bring on pres
ents." Ladies' Home Journal.
A Change That Worked.
Lililc Alice was writing invitations
Betting Favors Ritchie.
San Francisco, April 10. Betting
has opened on the lightweight champ
ionship battle to be fought by Willie
Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy
on April 17, with Ritchie the" favorite
at tentative odds of 10 to 6. The
champion was aown today to 137
pounds. He said he would have no
difficulty in making the stipulated 135.
A Dear Dog.
Fred Kelly was negotiating with a
street dealer for an Airdale pup.
"How much?" asked Kelly.
"Three dollars."
"Well. I'll be along this afternoon
again, and I may buy him.''
"Better take him now. He'll proba
bly be $5 by then."
"Why the raise?"
"Oh." said the dealer. " probably I'll
become attached to him by that t?uie.'.'
Saturday Evening Post,.. r
Release the
Dammed-up Bile
We try to express this thought with
such words as Clogged Liver, Lazy
Liver, Inactive Liver and the usual
common expressions, but it does not
state the fact. Nature's own antisep
tic and disinfectant, is dammed-up sc
that it flows feebly or not at all.
The first evidence you have is a
headache a coated tongue or dull
ness or all of these. You sometimes
"wear" it off, but while you are wear
ing it off, you are depressed, grouchy,
touchy, filled with fear. Don't take
mollycoddle laxatives. None of them
really reach the spot the Liver none
release the Bile.
PoDoLax Releases the Bile.
Go rigbt to the bottom of the
trouble with the old-fashioned duly
tried liver regulator, Podophyllin (or
May-Apple Root, sometimes called by
its biblical name. Mandrake.)
No, it won't gripe or sicken you, if ,
you get the right form If you get
PoDoLax a Podophyllin formula with
the gripe and nausea taken out. 'Po-'
Do" from Podophyllin "Lax" mean
ing 1-axutive not purging or caihar
tic. The children will like it. and oi
will use it instead of the mollycoddl
laxatives. Stop at the drug store and
get a 50c bottle. (Adv.)
All the
Argus,
newt all the time Th